It happened shortly before midnight Tuesday and police believe they have a strong lead thanks to quick thinking from an eyewitness.

When the initial call came in, several officers were nearby and were able to respond quickly. Moments later, a possible suspect vehicle was found near 34th Avenue and Grant Street.

"Last night, I stayed up cooking," Wah Hsee said. "So I just heard gunshots about four or five times. I didn't know what was going on, so I was kind of scared to look outside."

Police reiterate finding that vehicle was only possible thanks to the alertness of neighbors.

"At the same time, we got a call from a witness that gave a great description of a potential suspect vehicle," said OPD Lt. Jim Pauly. "Because of that call, it gave us really good information and we were able to stop a vehicle that matched that description."

Police will process the vehicle Wednesday morning.

No one has been charged in connection to the crime and no injuries were reported.

Clyde Burris lives doors down from the original crime scene and he said the shots are shocking, but quick thinking from his neighbor is exactly what he'd expect.

"We have a bunch of kids in the neighborhood and we don't want to see anything happen to them," Burris said.

Burris said the neighbors watch out for each other. He knows that a shot that misses its intended target can be as dangerous as one that hits it.

"You never know where those bullets are going to end up at," Burris said.